Topic

builder-buyer agreement

2 articlesLatest August 2026
Section 37(1)(c) Scope Narrowed - Court Refuses to Vacate Arbitral Award Holding Builder Liable for Delayed Possession with 15% Interest : Delhi HC
Case Law Analysis
|Delhi High Court

Section 37(1)(c) Scope Narrowed - Court Refuses to Vacate Arbitral Award Holding Builder Liable for Delayed Possession with 15% Interest : Delhi HC

Omaxe Ltd’s petition under Section 37(1)(c) was dismissed, leaving the arbitral award that orders the builder to pay compensation for delayed possession, with 15% interest, untouched. The ruling clarifies that courts may intervene only for evident misconduct or jurisdictional error, not merely to alter award amounts. Homebuyers and developers in builder-buyer agreements are directly impacted.

Builder's Material Reduction of Promised Amenities = Deficiency in Service | NCDRC Allows Refund with 18% Interest : NCDRC
Case Law Analysis

Builder's Material Reduction of Promised Amenities = Deficiency in Service | NCDRC Allows Refund with 18% Interest : NCDRC

The NCDRC ruled that a builder's unilateral reduction of promised open spaces-like lawn area-constitutes deficiency in service under the Consumer Protection Act, entitling buyers to full refund with penal interest and compensation. This sets a critical precedent for homebuyers challenging amenity misrepresentation in builder-buyer agreements, reinforcing that contractual promises are legally enforceable, not marketing embellishments.